davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
COAST DEFENCEs OF NEw-YORK.

ALBANY, Feb. I'm the Senate today MI in''",'s
called for the special order-his resolution hvofhs ~
improvement OF New York IIarbor and is for'lnc'"
He paid tribute to New-York's greatness ana u"o
upon the necessity for improving the hnrbor espc'i'
andy Hook bar. and the need OF strong fortihc'
Mr. Sloan said that the commercial aspect OF tno '
was already provided for by Congress-
necessity for seacoast dcfcnccs one couid uSP"'"
Mr. Daily favored the Improvement of the hafpv nm, U
commercial purposes. ana said he did not believe III Tie
Ing the ploughshare into sword or the moving .Ii
into "a mtraeuse Mr.. Pitts moved 10 s"oo ,t,
tute Assemblynan Crosbys resolution on tno s nd
Jet OF coast defences for Mr.. PlunklttS' yaie
this was rdoptcd by parry 'yJnJ
Mr.. Ncdder thongt the resolution should be ~ ho1
as To include the lake ports well the scapors oi %
United States. In of with England, a, 'ho
only power with whom wOnld relish war, Bunn,p;,
Oswcgo Cleveland, Detroit and other lake citles NV
be first attacked. They should be covered by ihano va
coast defenccs also. Mr.. Vcdders amendment ""'
adopted. A.,
After the adoption OF an amendment offered by Mr..
Sloan requesting Congress To continue its approprlo
for the New York harbor Nh Crosby
olulOns were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
NO SurGGLIyO or SuaLLpOy.

Incompetence with request OF the Health Board. DR.
+. II. James, Assistant Sanitary Superintendent has
made detailed statement TO the board regarding the
charges contained in article In The World under the
head snugglcrs OF smallpox" Dr. James pronouuccs
these charges absolutely without foundation Ia answer
to the charge that dead bodies were left the pier thus
endangeTing the health OF prisoners sent Ia Blackwels
Island, DR.. James states that so long smallpox
were taken 10 Blackwclfs Island bodies wcie kept In
the dead house until boat arrived 10 them,
that the pier OF this boat six hundred feet dis
tant from that at which prisoners are landed.
The charges that the clothing smallpox patients Is
brought city and Sold and that cOuvaescents
allowed escape from North Brother Island 10y fixing
the nurses omphatically denied DR.. James says:
Upon arrival Of the patients at the hospital Island al
stoD To remove his clothing 10 the dsn
ecting house ii nrerblc rule TO destroy all articles
clUthiny dangerous through Injection NauA
bic overcOats saNr etc. are repeatedly iumgaod and
posed TO the an and sun.
In To the charge that the hospitals
carry contaOD into the city In their clothing. Dr. james
states that nurse 10 the city from North
Brother Island without the permission Of the resident
a complete change Of clothing The clothes by the
while on hospital duty changed the
wesrer hours of service are over and while not In
are kept in separate wardrobes.
The letter closes by calling attention to the prOmptDcss
and success with which The present department has
dealt with contagious diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
BOWDOIN ALUMNI At DINNER.
TALKING ABOUT COLLEGE AFFAIRS - EDUCATED
Dol

TALKING ABOUT COLLEGE AFFAIRS - EDUCATED
MEN IN POLITICS.
The seventeenth annual dinner Of the Bow DIN gradu
ates Of this city took pla at the Hoffman House
last night There just enough graduates OF
Bowdoin In this city to know each other thoroughly.
and TO have good time at their dinner they were
back at college There need OF raised table and
all the graduates had the privilege OF sitting at the
horseshoe table with the president f. Is. Mer-
rill presided, and him sat General Thomas
ii. Hubbard, Professor H. ii. Body, Almon
Goodwin Nathaniel Cothren, William A. Abbott,
and DIR. George F. Jackson Others present were the
Rev. ID. C. Weston David s. Rowe, ChaIes f. Soue, Dr.
Frederick H. Dillingham;, John A. Titcomb A. g. Brad
street, Charles E. Clarke Francis r. Upton Dr. E. j..
Pratt. W. E. Donnell and Herbert Gnnndal
When 1t time for coffee aud cigars President Mer-
nil read letter of from President Hyde. in which
he that the college had received S33 200 dur
ing the year. aud that the uniform good feeling between
the students and faculty marked In BOwdOns his
tory. Then NJ II. Doutelle member OF the
senior class, responded for Bowd"in as the
representative chosen for that purpose by the faculty
He stirred every 10 applause by announcing that
the that the incrcollegia race last
and lowered the record seconds would Try IL
Professor Body then read q sketch OF
Dexter A. Hawkins founder OF the New-York Bowdoin
Alumni Association
of college alumni associations to each other
He did not think that the legislative efforts OF business
men had proved entirely successful. The test Of
eminent In bringing Its best to the front and
the college graduates represented the cultivation and
education OF the country they ought TO forward and
develop better and higher ideas Of citizenship
The following were elected officers: President, James
Mckcen; Vice Presidents, T. IL. Merrill DR.. FoIdyce
Barker, the Rev. DIR. Newman Smyth and the Rev. DR.
d. X Goodwin Treasurer. A. l.. Bradstrect: Secretary
Dr. f. H. Dillingham; Corresponding Secretary, william
A. Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
CONDITION OF SAVINGS BANKS.

ENCOURAGING FIGURES, NOTWITHSTANDING
STRIKES. LOCK-oUTs AND TIE-UPs
ALBANY Feb 9-The first OF the annual reports Of tho
Now City savings banks have been received by su
perntendent Paine, OF the Banking Department There
are twentyfour such banks In all, and II the fig.
ures OF the reports, Of the first eight, which
are snbjoined, are borne ont by the remain
der inc showing will he most remarkably encouraging
Inc biggest OF all these the Bowery which has total
sources to the amount OF $55,0OO,OOO, n gain Of
S3oooooO In the year, has received also 1854 de-
pos'ofs with Sl37s,o76 OF additional deposits and
increase OF SlGl7702 OF Its surplus The German Say
ngs BANK does even better increasing its depostors by
$500 and Its deposits by $2,4O5,3 O7, while all show
proporonate increase making total Increase in deposits
alone during the year of $G62i.679, and Of surplus
S223Ss95. while the army OF savings depostors. the
number OF whom attess populatans and thrift Is
recruited by lo4O4 new depositors The showing under
the circumstances may well be called remarkable. Fol
lowing are the reports:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s55 c41 $3.50: due dcposors s4377O
Sto nntp'us ~ l5i3i open accounts 1Oi 1870. 800 49,
34i surplus 81 .66S.OS3; open accounts 49,
-. FkANKLS- Resources s3.sj7l85; dne deposltors
oO6o surplus 1852 los open accounts. 15.0i7.
Resources 1882 946 due depostors $685. go;
surplus si24o1; open accounts 1892 800.
CO.. sarplg. sl:ls3,ssi: open account. 2f.9i7
lRvNoReseryes 81 002 400 due deposOrs So l3l, 5i4;
'o DRY open accounts Sss s ,..or.
accounts aaa asps.cr,
s6l9l,Co7 surplus 81. 577543 open counts 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. (>peciah.-Nirs. Cleveland went
ont to Oakvew to-day seeing visitors with Mrs Folsom
who received from IL to O'clock The White House
guests Miss sternberg aud Miss Kngsford. poured tea
ard chocolate for the hostess The stormy day did not
prevent many visitors from going ont and the reception
was as large as usual This afternoon Mrs Folsom as
sisted Mrs Villas to receive Miss Porter daughter OF
General Fitz John Porter OF the young ladies'
with Mrs and Miss Villas
Mrs. Manning had her guest Miss Pratt, OF Albany
Miss Blackburn, Miss Hatch, Miss Herbert and Miss
Nordho TO receive with her, and pour tea AT all the
Cabinet houses there fires and pretty tea tables
Mrs Carlisle received in the red paror at the Riggs,
assisted by the wives OF Representatives McComas.
spooner and Bayne, and group Of attractive young
girls
The wife OF Representative Cannon gave tea to-day
from TO in the private parlors at Wizards
II was looming out" party for their second
daughter. Miss Mabel Cannon. who is an accomplished
ploSer on the violin. Congressional circles were
largely represented In the company and many Senators
and YES joined their wives and daughters
received her guests in dress OF black satin with front
and vest embroidered in gold braid Miss Cannons
dress was pink silk and white lace Miss Mabel
Cannon pale blue The wives OF Repre-
eentatives Springer and Cultivate assisted In the
tea and among the young ladies Miss liawleA,
cousin OF Senator Hawey and Miss shpman, OF Hartford
The private dining used the tea room and
the table was o nameDted with baskets Of tulips Mr..
Cannon hOspitabe host and divided his attention 10
Minister, with Mr. Ho and Mr.. Lang were among the
Que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
CAPTAIN AUGUST TnUM.

Captain August Thum. OF the stauch German Re
publican- of tho city, died yesterday after an Illness OF
some weeks. at the home OF his Herman W. Thun.
No 200 Alen-st Captain 1tum WAS born at Mayence.
the Rhine In 1907 and at the ~ sixteen Joined
tho Bavaran cuirasscrs lie served his tiDe and was
mustered ont. Then he was married and ecame clerk
ls4i he camo America 0nl began cuisines, cigar
merchant AT No. 20 Chryse-st. In 1872 lie went Into
the insurance business Bnd WAS connecfol vim the
Liverpool aud london and Globe and Tho GermAnia coin
pBnies.
August Tnum. Frederick Fldccus, Peter Cook and
others ls5O organized the German Republican Arso-
catiOn OF the Seventeenth Wari The association IA
It'll ia nouri.Ling condition. AMI Coroner Gilman IL
the present chairman. August -Thum, ever srce the
early days Of the party vns stsDoh Ref ubllcnn "hrn
tho war broke ont assisted in organizing the sth
Regiment Of New. York Volunteers B-nker Rh'sl. The
the regiment were inclined 10 think that
Mr. Thums rty nine were greater burden tnhh
soldier should carry trio active service; hut OLD Dr.
Valentine Mott, alter examination declared that the
oyrgrasslsr vas Irobabiy better nted To bear tue
fatsues OF tho campaign than the majority or the young
men OF tho regiment. Accordingly Mr.. Thum became
captain OF q. Ia 1862 mt the battle OF cross
Keys wounded. and In consequence Of HE wound
wns Obliged to resgn his commission.
Neither cOgd Tho father long remain naovc IN lcbJ
he Joined the 6-th Volunteers Cameron linesl rs "a
Lieutenant aud o. the mot severe service In
tho course of the wal. His colonel was Won salneam.
under whom lie had before served In the Sth Regiment
nfur Bl.nker became u Brigadicr-tienera. Won saln-
Shlm was killed in 1876 In the Frame o. Prrssan war.
with Tie rank captain since the lie has rot been
actively nzagcd In business. s was prominent mem
Der OF koltrs os g. A. k OF which his son Herman Is
commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
Post Office Notice
al n,uY by ali interested, as changes mar

,s,,,a bs read DAILY by interested, changes mar
A. any nrgu countries need not specially addressed
dispatch BY any ami
letters not specially addressed being sent oy INC
Foreign mails for the week ending February VIII '''''
PaoNPiLY all cases. at this once IS follows; IL, o,
TnTGsDa and haroaOss for Brazil and
Tss wa az i IS pei os ae per
ship sshOen Vi, r. 40 30 es'e % %Ss. re S
peT Steamship City Chicago VIA Queenstown at IL
sas Sls ssss14 aisssi
al & for vt sss c1al
cSpss and Y@ca,an per steamship asa Santiago S Z.
aS per- p N for afs.o
kaatan per steamship per steamer from
Ma Ii y no.u,,.
S via Sae ssesSshp Panams via
sA.S ss%.s9 Alert. Hy ss &
A. ma IsF T be slcss ps
ThinsvallaJI II m for Jamaica per steamship
Sod Sa at sS M
and ,d Portugal fsaa. mqs a Ss &
Spain s,ssmi sa La .a STeo osSs
Msye cSs sss5s G mus. Great t. arse9ea a
Breasno at y M Tor me Letters must ID
a.s stst"'SsR Eas% v SiTsS:
Seo Ss4 Els ~:
s::ss I9.a Sss :;::%. e
<-,,,, - @ 90 An a., ftro,r
Malls ro rneisco1 close February 20 AZ m Malls
san fasrsis New Zealand, sandwich Fui and samoan
ior ner steamship Mariposa from San Francycoh
coss hero February % az or On ARRIVAL ~ Ss%
Ms,is Tor the Society Islanda per shiy Tamil r1%
san Faneiseo. cioss here rs1Iuar{ ana a tbsues b.
3!ssoca a. Il. va A'' "''> ''-' ''
sThe schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mais nnsf
on 1s prsss%DSn e Sm the Es
FranciscO ON the DAY Of sailing OF sseAnss ~
thence the same day. - :, nm vsON postnastaR
Post omcA Nsv.yosk, n. Z. Jan. ~ 1ssb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
DIED

UlEN
9 71s os Hss:s
Relatives and friends are invited attend tho funeral ~
Knight 400 Lexington ave. on Friday. az l;Jonm
BAILEY-on wednesday morning. February q OF pneuus'
Funeral services At residences No. ia East 2shss.
Intermsnt , At , sonv "s nc u the family
tits requested that no bowers be sent
Ss:s. ~ ssSsss y$sSs s:ss: S:ass :.
shave. and lothst. on rhursiay. February 5. t 10
BRowN-on wednesday. February q Mrs. Jane A. Browa
sry.st Brooklyn. on Friday at o'clock.
1ST u lame. TSsy A., SFeOS5aa Of May
rd Hiram :, Perry Perry, q Albany ny.
Albany papers please copy
coCHRANon Monday, January 81. Sarah. widow Of the
Funeral service som the rssaeoSe Of Henry j. csrpent
White Palms " on Thursday. February at O'CLOCK
pm.
EADIE-At her residence. No 1877 MoDonoughst, Brook
n n % 5oSn hr a
Funeral services at said residence Thursday evenings
Intsrmsa, ps!vats: in Greenwood.
HoYTzon sunday. January 80. Bet'ey Maria vito u
TSa. SAfsss 3 sfFy ss Virgin West
Robert say IqSisnS D.. rector 9th Church 9th:
Y ShS5sh s n.1 at Rest 'Av' above
Sssne ~ East On s'ssSsy
Bs daughter OF A' AND
Relatives and enis invited to attend her funeral
Trinity Chapel West 2Sthst on Saturday February S.a
I'll kindly requested not to send flowers.
KIP-On Tuesday February at tho residence Of her son
N Leonard R &c
IF;
On UosfL
=, Levi, aged smOntks and days
81. Edwin pnte
Funeral on Friday at m.
Lancaster. Penn, papers please copy
and william Fila Ii T aas
Bs 'sfS S
friends are cordially invited.
Interment private.
sPoFFoRD-At Elmwood Hunts Point Sunday. January
@ ss ss
Reatves and friend. OF the family are respectfully invited to
sMITH-on TUESDAY morning February !. Francis s, Of
sgopeIy y the 9Th year q h; ago St. ,,,.,
. at ao ch rss % asns and s On
TT, Thursday morning. at 1870 o'clock.
Wsneay Th 9 IT. the os o. @ ss
Augustus Thum, late of the 6sth Regiment N Y Vols.
The funeral viii take place from the headquarters Koes
Post o. A. r.. Germana Assembly Rooms on Friday, atA
O'Clock. Comrades are Invited
VAN VECHTEN-At Cstskil February !, 1887, Catherine
schuyler Van Orden. widow OF samuel van Nechten "
her Uith year. - .,o
late residence February 1887 at go
u.
WILLETS-At Scarsdale. Westchester County N. " on
Tuesday February 1897 Lotto A. only child OF Geargs
J. and Sarah A. Wiets, aged year. months and %
days.
tho residence of her parents Friday February
g. at O'Clock.
carriage waiting white P bans on arrival Of tho
VI 1 C.. II.
Woodruff. aged 6S years
Funeral services Zion Church Madison corner East
3sth ST. II o'clock noon. Friday, 4th inst clergy and
friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

Henry Morgan died sunday at his home IN Aurora,
Cayuga County, In his year: his FUNERAL
took place yesterday lie WAS brother OF tho late
Colonel l.. Il. Morgan and OF Christopher Morgan ITO
di not however enter pubic life. Nevertheless, he was
one of the best known CayuSa county In earlier
life be largely Interested IN the Cairorha inhesi
later Identified with many of the manufacturing
interests OF Cayuga County. lie held stock III inc on q
yuga Chief Manufacturing Company ana In inc ~ NJ.
Osborne Company. At the t::o Of his death lie was
partner with G. L. sheldon In The hrn oi sheldon 20
manufacturers OF aNles THIS concern recehiy removed
from Auburn to wlKcsbarrc Penn. La Inc daysol
Henry Wells lie largely Interested III the express
business aud the telegraph companies. ,,.
lie generous friend OF ellis College, In inc town
OF Aurora lie lved somewhat the life OF country gen
emau, and his hospitality and philanthropy were ~e
known through his part OF the state iio was iohu oi
rtioulture ana tho grounds around his home were iau
out with Rreat taste. His vile and II uaushter, MIS-
kAte BIOOklell. Of this city. snrylye Nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
THE REV CURrIs T. WOODRUFF.

The Rev. Curtis T. Woodruff died on Tuesday at his
Office. No. - Beeckerst. Mr. Woodruff lived with MS
wife IL the Wndermere Flat. MT Ninth ave. aud Fifty
seventh st. lie had bsen sick at for two weeSs
aud went TO his Office IN feeble health Oh Tuesday, lie
hal been only fsw moments when he complained
Of feeling faint and fell unconscious on the floor. lie
died In about haf an hour IL Is supposed ironi heart
failure Mf. Woodruff was born Ia CONNECTICUT III $50.
HIS parents poor aud could not AFFORD 10 educate
him. and the young started out at an early aSe
10 shift for himself Ho had great desire FOR knOwl
edge and after har. struggle ho was graduated from
College in .be class % lSi0 lie taught school Tor
"a time took course IN theology, aud was ordained
priest In the Protestant Episcopal Church IN 1897 MS
nrst appointment was tO church III Scutb NOtWalk,
Conn. where he remained number OF years, AMI lfOu
there lie Neu to Hudson, n. \. About -ixtsen years
ago he appointed SUPERINTENDENT OF tho New oIk
Protestant II scopa MsriOn society Ia III, clt) ITO
carried the missionary and charitable work or THIS
society with marked success. Under his charge were
several missionaries who regularly visited tho prisons
and i;als In the city ana BlackwePs and warns
islands Mr.. Woodruff also went frequent y 10 these
places. His work among ~" poor ana 0wly ana
II said by those WIN associated with MIN that he
specially adapted for brnr Deht work. ana that the
OF the avo lost friend whose place Will DO
nard 10 nj. Mr. Woodruff married lato In lifc his we
being known la tho literary world by the Initials W. W.
J' rs tho writer OF" SaiOh" and Tied With Cords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. r & ROWLAND


The death Of the Rev. Dr. Robert g. Rowland. Of tho
Church OF the Heavenly Rest occurred at his home in
Morristown, N j., on Tuesday. DIR. Rowland went to
Morrstown with his family in the hope of improving his
health He had had one attack OF paralysis; tho second
was the cause OF his death. His health began to fail
years ago. and he has not recently performed the duties
OF his sacred Office 1t became necessary for him to have
rest and the active work OF the parish renqushed
at the time. Mr. Morgan is o Welsh clergyman and
preached several times In Dr. H0wands pulpit The as
sstant recorshp offered to him. with the right OF
succession upon Dr. Howlands retirement. and he ac
OF the parish, whllc Dr. Rowland has sought By travel
and recreation 10 recover his lost strength.
Dr. Rowland was born November o. 1920. In this city,
and was member OF q weLknOwn family OF New
where he received primary education. In 1910
he graduated from st. Pauls College and then began
att nding lectures Mt the General Theological Seminary
After n partial course ut this Institution he went 10
Maryland where lie remained nearly year. assisting
Bishop keroot in the organization OF ST. Jamess College.
lie then made foreign tour remaining abroad nearly
two years, during which time he travelled through Eu-
roo ana the Holy Land On his return he renewed MS
Bishop Browne ordained him doacon. and Bishop Ives.
Of North Carolina In 1916 at 81. Lukcs Church In tins
city, ordained him presbytcr At that church he served
for some years n assistant curate under Dr. Forbes
Then he became rector OF the Church OF the Holy Apos
ties. which contained scarcely OF members and
without cdihcc when he took IL In charge. A
church subsequently built at Ninthavc and Twenty
cghthst. Twenty later its membership about
400 and IL was rich and prosperous.
Dr Rowland called 10 the rectorship OF the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest In 1858 when tie parish was or
ganilcd line church building erected. for the con
greg ton large and wealthy He contributed largo
ly OF hi- means and was instrumental ia having
several houses built along -o the church the architecture
OF which was consonant with It In character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
CONFESSION OF MRS. YAM AUKEN
ILLNESS !CAUSES HER TO SPEAK.
CHARGING LOREN GROVER WITH A REVOLVING
CRIME-sHE WAS A WITNESS TO THE DEED.

CHARGING LOREN GROVER WITH REVOLVING
CRIME-sHE WAS WITNESS TO THE DEED.
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 TUE TRIBUNAL
SYRACUSE Feb. 2.-The announcement this afternoon
that Mrs Harriet Van Auken who has been In the Onon-
daga Penltentsry here for ten years serving life
fence for the murder Of her husband at West Monroe
Oswego County, had her deathbed told the complete
story Of the crime, caused much surprise She
yiced entirely crcumstantal evidence At her trial
It thought that she had aided in the crime but she
would not incrmlnate any one. She has been slowly
dying from the effects Of tumor in her left side Mrs.
Van AUken has been much disheartened for
few days, knowing that death was near and
that Governor Hill practically refused to pardon her.
reporter visited her this afternoon and hearing the
conversation concerning the pardon, Mrs Van Auken
showed her husbands picture. which pasted on the
fly leaf in her Bible. She burst into tears.
would you object to telling all that you know OF
the murder OF which you convicted" asked by
the reporter For moment her lips moved as IL in
prayer and then she said:
For all these long years have been suffering for tho
crime of another. 1t was Loren Grover who killed
Darius Van Auken. Grover and my husband had words
over the poisoning OF COW. Grover accused Mr.. Van
Auken OF doing It. This was at our house. My husband
ordered Grover out Of the house and finally put him out
as he Jealous of him. Grover picked up
an axe and entered the house again, dealing
blow at Van Aukens head My husband fell and lay ap-
revenge my death Grover then drew a revolver and
fred three shots into his head He then compelled
get down knees and with the muzze OF the revolver
at my head promise to reveal what had taken place
promised and never revealed the secret except to a
priest Grover took the and cut my husbands head
off, and followed by Remembering his limbs. He COM
PEELED to get two bags and into these he damned the
body horse then hitched to wagon and the bags
put under seat Grover put spade into the wagon
and then ordered me to drive three miles to O lonely
spot and bury the bags at the foot OF
Of an old tree did this. AS soon
my husband missed and ugly stories were circu-
lated. Grover wanted me to away with him, but
refused and sent for sister This angered him and he
circulated stories that had murdered Van Auken. was
arrested but discharged for lack OF evidence Then
Grover organized searching party and easily found the
body whore II had been buried was convicted on cir
cuyistantia evidence and have kept my secret till now"
Tho authorities think that Mrs. Van Auken's story Is
true in particulars, but believe that she was will
Ing witness OF the crime account OF her previous rela
lions with Grover Her story will be investigated at
Van Auken was only twenty-five years old aud
twentyfour Mt tho time OF the crime He was her
second husband and they did not live happily.